The twisted form nods to the tainia - headbands worn by nobility and gods in Ancient Greece - reinterpreted through a contemporary lens
Its association with the legendary hero Heracles (Hercules) led to its use as a protective amulet
The gold-plated Cote adjustable bracelet imbues any ensemble with a touch of coastal allure
it was believed to be the knot tied at a bride's girdle - one that only her groom could untie - its bound ends signifying a union that could not be broken
The Ylang Ylang Brooch transforms the natural form of the flower into a wearable sculpture
Phidi Ring in Sterling Silver Ring size:N The twisted form nods toTHE DESIGN STORY Since antiquity, the snake has held a powerful presence in Greek symbolism, embodying transformation, eternal renewal, and divine protection. From the armlets of Minoan priestesses to the gilded serpent rings of Hellenistic queens, snake motifs in Greek jewellery reflect both beauty and mystery. Coiled with intention, each curve echoes ancient myth from the healing staff of Asclepius to Medusas serpentine crown. To wear a snake design